- Peruvian Amazonia - Wikipedia
Peruvian Amazonia (Spanish: Amazonía del Perú), informally known locally as the Peruvian jungle (Spanish: selva peruana) or just the jungle (Spanish: la selva), is the area of the Amazon rainforest in Peru, east of the Andes and Peru's borders with Ecuador, Colombia, Brazil, and Bolivia
- Peru - Amazon Rainforest, Indigenous Tribes, Andes | Britannica
The lower slopes of the western Andes merge with the heavily forested tropical lowlands of the Amazon Basin to form the region known as Amazonia, which occupies more than three-fifths of the area of Peru An area of dense cloud forests is found in the zone immediately adjacent to the Andes
- How to Visit the Peruvian Amazon - Wild Junket
The Peruvian Amazon is one of the Earth’s wildest regions, where wildlife roam freely in unexplored jungles and flowing rivers Based on our recent trip to Peru, here’s our guide on how to explore the Peruvian Amazon
- Peruvian Amazon: Complete Travel Guide | Peru For Less
Plan your visit to the Amazon Rainforest in Peru with our guide to the highlights and top jungle lodges in Puerto Maldonado, Iquitos, and Manu National Park
- Visiting the Amazon in Peru: An Adventurer’s Guide - World Nomads
Peru's Amazon rainforest offers stunning biodiversity, remote villages, and an enormous range of adventures Our insider Will shares how to visit and helps you navigate your choices
- Travel Guide to the Peruvian Amazon - Go Ask A Local
The Peruvian Amazon is the vast band of jungle spreading across the eastern side of Peru, running from north to south It falls to the east of the Andes mountains Peru’s Amazonian region covers around 60% of the country, giving Peru the highest Amazon rainforest coverage of any country
- Перуанская Амазония, Перу - туристический гид Planet of Hotels
Путешествие по перуанской Амазонии станет незабываемым приключением, которое покажет, насколько удивителен и прекрасен мир дикой природы
- Peruvian Amazon Rainforest : maps, culture, tourism, megadiversity . . .
The Peruvian Amazon occupies more than half of the country with an area of approximately 780,000 km² It borders on Brazil, Ecuador, and Colombia—countries with which it shares the Amazon rainforest
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